davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-06

resides and is about forty years of age. He is a
lawyer by profession. He was elected judge of
the Thirteenth judicial circuit, and has held the
Office up to this time. He is considered of
the ablest judges in the State and is universally
popular with all classes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-06
INDIANA AND ILLINOIS NEWS
The Daily Chronicle Of Happenings of
All Kinds in the Two States.
Alfred Cummings Arrested for Murder-A
Columbus Swindler Brought Home by the
Sherif-Sale of ShOrt-HOrn Cattle.
INDIANA.

Alfred Cummings Arrested for the Murder
of Addison HerrOd.
Special to the indianapolis journal
EVANSVILLE, May 5.-Alfred Cummings the
man who gouged out the eyes of Addison Her
rod, at Mentor Dubois county. last April, from
he effects of which Herrod died few hours
ater was arrested to-day at Gufin, Posey coun-
" sixteen miles from here, by Henry Dickey,
of Bird's-eye. Dubois county. There have been
number of murders committed in that county of
late, and the people becoming interested in
the matter and threaten to call on Judge Lynch
for justice. Cummings is in Jail here. but will
be taken to the scene of his crime tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-06
THE INDIANA STATE JOURNAL
(The Weekly Edition)
is ENLARGED ToA
Handsome Eight-Page Ffy-Sz Column Paper,

Doing away with the supplement. which has been
necessary nuisance in the past. The WEEKLY
JOURNAL will now rank in size with the largest
and best weekes in the country, and for Indiana
people it is vastly superior in every way. 1t is a
comnlete compendium of the news of the week, ac-
companed by the latest market reports and special
departments devoted to agricultural horticultural
and household topics. 1t is complete In every de-
partment All the best features of the SUNDAY
JOURNAL are reproduced in the columns of the
WEEKLY JOURNAL.
Subscription Price, ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-06
Murphy's Temperance Work.

Special to the Indianapolis journal
GREENcAsTLE, May st E. Murphy, the
temperance evangelist, closed very successful
meeting of a weeks duration, last night, at Me
harry Hall. The meetings, which have been
held under auspices of the W. Z. T. u, have
been very largely attended about 1000 having
signed the pledge Mr.. Murphys visit has
aroused the people to the Importance of this
movement, and the meetings will be continued.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-06

A NEW YORK correspondent brings forth the
Langtry kiss rival to the Emma Abbott
kiss. In reality, however. it is not a Lanetrv
kiss, because in this act the Lily is passive and
not active. 1t is in the scene where Clancarty
to escape the dogs of the law, climbs through
his wifes window and she faints in his arms
The actor is Charles Coghlan. tie bends low
over the I,angtry, with his arms wound around
her. She lies near the foot-lights. with her ia
nous face turned clearly toward the spectators.
Coghlan puts mis- mouth against hers fairly and
squarey he holds it there while one might count
five slowly; he emits rapturous sch-ee-e e weep
act and it thrills the audience every time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-06

THE ex-Empress Eugene, says writer at
Naples bears the traces OF great and delicate
beauty, almost rendering her age a mystery.
Slender erect, and with a superb figure she is
once to be recognized a grande dame Her
bright and vivacious eyes Justify the old fascina-
ton and the episode of the diamonds in the for
est of Compiegne Her still rosy complexion is
admirably preserved, and is perhaps owing to
the mild climate which has renewed the ancient
beauty in her cheeks; her hair, not yet white
still shows tints of pale gold.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-06

Where the surface of the soil ''bakes" plenty
of seed should be used and they should be
planted close together, they will then assist
each other to push through after terminating.
The surplus plants can be thinned out after they
shall be well under growth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-06

Believing thoroughly that the interests of the State
and Nation best be subserved by Republican adj
ministration, the JOURNAL will heartily devote
itself the championship of that partys principles
and viii do all in its power to compass Republican
success Its eyes shall not be blinded, however, by
partisan bias and it will not hesitate to criticse Re-
publican wrong doing wherever it may occur.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-06
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Indications.

WASHINGTON May 6, 1 A. NJ.
For Indana-Local rains; stationary tempera-
tu-e; variable winds.
For West Virginia and Ohio-Local rains. ac-
companying thunder storms; variable winds. gen
orally easterly stationary temperature.
For Michigan and Wsconsin-Local rains;
variable winds. generally easterly; slight changes
in temperature
For Illinois-Local rains; variable winds be-
coming warmer and shifting to southeasterly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-06
Fnrher anna Three SONS serionslx Inin

ILLIoPoLIs. May Brew. Robert Smith and
three sons seriously, if not fatally burned
by An explosion of powder which occurred at
the coal mine at Dawson, small town west OF
here, Tuesday evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-06
The Oats Crop,

j. Nj. ftahi, in Country Gentleman.
frequently hear farmers say that oats are not
a profitable crop. and if they were not con-
venient in the change from corn to wheat, they
would not grow them. But l have always found
oats highly profitable crop. think that those
who do not consider it profitable either underes
innate the value of the crop or else do not give
it fair show, both. ! know that a gen.
ernl rule, other crop is so often put poorly
prepared ground, or is rarely given manure.
If the same thought and labor and equal
amount of manure. were given the oat ground as
given the ground for other crops, the oats
would make much better showing. But it is
true of plants of men, that when they
once get a bad reputation the world OPP
poses them. rather than assist them in
oats follows the crop to the harvest and to the
granary 1t is frequently urged against this
lodGes-.it goes down just before it is ready to
cut" No. it goes down just after IL Is ready to
cut. Oats are commonly allowed to get full ripe
before they harvested. whereas they should
be cut while the straw yet shows somewhat
green. Cut at this stage they are rarely lodged,
and the feeding value of both grain and straw is
greater. But no matter when the crop is har-
vested, ajority of u.s. l believe, underestl-
mate the value of both grain and straw. No
matter what the market price has been, it has
always paid me to raise oats to feed to growing
and to working animals. From New York and
Pennsylvania west staple grain is corn, and
we feed altoeether too much of It. 1t
is well to feed it largely to fattening
animals, but food having large percentage
of the albumnoids is demanded by young and
by work animals Such food is the grain of
oats. Its albuninoid ratio is 1:61 This is
siderably nearer the ratio of proper food for
growing animals than is the abuminoid ratio of
More than this oats much richer in
those elements which compose the frame of the
anmal-its bones Corn has only 2 per cent.
of ash and this is poor in phosphate of lime,
etc, while oats have FER cent. The oat is
splendid food for young animals, because COM
pared with corn, straw. etc, it is rich in muscle
ana bone forming elements, and this also makes
1t a splendid food for work animals. Corn
should be fed sparinely to work animals, dur
ing the summer especially, as it is heating
food 1t will pay to make the grain ration of
oats in the morning and at noon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-06
They Raised One Crop.

New Hampshire Farmer.
There is money in New Hampshire farm
ing, and the most of us barely make the ends
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-05-05
LleWellyn,

Bay colt, right front and both hind
feet white to ankles, 10 l-2 hands high.
Fosled 'S3. Bred by Gen. W. T. With
ers, Lexington. Ky. Sired by Happy
Medium, 2:32 1-2, LIST dam Dixie by Rich-
elIeu, End dam by Marengo, son of imp.
Sovereign, dam by Boston, 3rd dam by
Lieut. Basinger, son of imp. Basinger,
4th dam by Hancock's H~amiltopian,
son of imp. Diomede. Richelieu by
Manbrino Chief, dam by Downing Bay
Messenger, sire of Jim Porter, 2:2s Id
to saddle. Hancock's H~amiltcnIaii,
sire of dam of Woodford, who sired the
dams of Brignoli, 2:29 "a, Woodford
Manbrino, 2:21 1-2, W~edgeword, 2.lg.
Mainbrino Chief, sire of Bourban Chief
and Richelieu, is the founder of the
great family of Mambrino Chieftrotters.
Happy Medium by Rysdyk's Hamble-
~tonian, the acknowledged founder of the
greatest trotting family in the world,
LIST dam the famous trotting mare
Princes, 10 mile record to wagon OF 20
minutes, 10 "a seconds. Happy Med.
um Is the sire of the stallion with the
fastest record 2:13 IA. Maxey Cobb.
also both double teams 2:I5 ga. Maxey
Cobb and Meta Medium and 20 Nat
have records Of 2:20 or better and 85
that have won public C
The two leading lines represented In
these colts stand out in bold relief
against all others. y
VIII stand at my stables in Mexico
at SIS the insurance. Pains will be
taken to prevent accidents but will not
be responsible should any occur. For
full particulars address,
2-4t j. X. BAKER.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-05-05
njpd-

Benjamin Lakeland, son of Mr..
and Mrs. N. Lakeland, died at the
residence Of his parents, on East
Promenade street, Wednesday, after a
short illness of Inflammation of the
bowels. He was taken sick in Sc
dalia, and was brought home Monday,
since when he has gradually grown
worse. The funeral took place last
Thursday from st. Paul's Episcopal
Church, Bishop Ethelbert Talbot, OF
Macon, officiating, and was so largely
attended that only ladies could gain
admittance to the church. The remains
were inferred in the Mexico cemetery
MIR. and Mrs. Lakeland have the
sympathy of the entire city in their
bereavement.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. Lakeland and
family desire to express their thanks
to ali the kind and sympathizing
friends who were so good to them
during the last illness of their son.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-05-05
Best Corn.

Sob White, of the Mexico LEDGER,
ol - fifty dollars as a premium to
- Audrain farmer who will get the
= ; premium for the best FIVE acres
oi :orn. Audrain is a great corr
county, but there are better corn
Ia ads in other parts of the state. We
lttgdIy think the enterprising editor
vii he called upon TO check on his
bank account. Western or south
western Missouri will be apt to walk
away with that prize.-Moberly Mon
itOT.
We have in Audrain the best corn
land and best farmers in the state,
and See no reason why we should not
get the prize.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-05-05
.LSO THE FINE IMPORTED HORSE
Jean Leblanc,
1888 (l7S8)

1855 (l1SS)
GRAY, with snip in face; foaled in
1888; imported in 1886; bred by Cation, of
Broglie, Europe; sire, Bijou, owned by
Amatole Miard, he by Luther (6lll, he
by Luther (792) he by Pierre, and he by
the famous Jean Leblanc, (739), a direct
descendant from the noted Arab stallion,
Gallipoli; dam, Poule, by Pierre, he by
Laboureur, he by Jean Leblanc, [739),
etc.
Jean Leblanc is registered in the Per-
cheron Stud book of France, as No. 1856,
and in the Percheron Stud book of Ameri-
ca, as No. 1888. Sold to w. Ii. Morse ans
q. w .GallowaY. W. L. ELLWOOD.
These fine stations will make the pres
ent season at Woolwine & Galloway's
Livery Stable in Mexico, Mo-, Edair at
SIS to insure a mare In foal, $50 to
insure a living colt.
Leblanc will stand at $50 to insure a
mare in foal; S25 to insure a living colt.
Care will be taken against accidents,
but will not be responsible should any &C.
cur. Persons disposing of Or removing
mares from neigbborhood before foaling
time, will be held responsible, whether
with foal or not.
PREMIUMS OFFERED-For the pros
pective young stock of Eclair: Ist, for
best colt, 500; End, for second best, SIS;
3rd, for third best, $40. The same prem
iums for the colt Leblanc.
G. w. GALLOWAY.
JOHN EyY, Manager,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-05-05

A man may be judged by his
friendships. DR.. j. VIM. Jones,
who lectures in the opera house, on
May IS, was a most intimate friend
of Gen. r. +. Lee, and recently, on
special invitation. lie was Ii guest of
of Jeff Davis, cf Beauvcir, No man
living has had better opportunities
for knowing ti:e Boys il Gray than
he, aud no man ever loved them bet
ter. In him, at last, the noble heroes
Of tue South have found a euloglst
worthy Of his theme. Yet he will
not at all offend Union soldiers.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-05-05
Did They Get Any Roodle7

HHNNIBAL, No., April 29.-The
bank at New London, near here, was
entered last night and the door OF
the vault and the main door of the
safe blown off with dynamite. The
explosion was heard about 4 o'clock,
at about which hour it is supposed
the cracksmen left the bank on ae-
count of approaching daylight. They
stole q horse and buggy and drove &c
Hannibal and abandoned the rig in
the suburbs. The robbers are still ai
large.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-05-05
I'D TEs;

We wish to insure your property
against fire and lightning in as good
companies as are in tue world, ut the
following rates:
Fifty cents per 800 for Il year.
$l.00 per 500 for three years.
$50 per 500 for five years.
Don't pay % to so per cent. higher
than above rates and give your note
for the premium, which soon falls into
hands of attorneys and banks for
collection. KILGoRE & HOWELL,
Insurance Agents, Mexico, Mo.
Over Savings Bank. 33tf
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-05-05
Trotting Bred Colts.
PrOmOntOry.

Bay colt, all his legs white above the
ankles, large star and snip, Is hands
3 inches high. Foaled 's3. Bred bv Gen.
w. T. Withers, Lexington, KY. Sired
by Happy Medium, 2:32 1-2, LIST dam
Maggie Dunn by Bourbon Chief, sire
of Calmer, 2:22, and the dams of Richard,
2:lS IA, Alta 2:23 la, by ambrino Chief,
sire of Lady Thorne, 2:lS IA; End dam
by ellis Vermont, sire of Banner Boy,
2:23, and the dams of Nellie l., 2:23 IA.
OUTLAW, 2;2s Ia, the King, 2;29 "A, by
mont. Black Hawk, sire of Ethan Al
len, 2:25 l-2, and with running mate,
2:l1, Bird dam by Gray Eagle, thorough.
brei. See trotting register.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-05-05

L. Scott, veterinary of this city,
performed q difficult operation on a
horse belonging to Lorenz Fegar,
northwest of this city, this week.
DIR. Scott Is one of the best veterina-
sians in the state.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-05-05

j. 7. Henderson has sold one of
Artists colts to r. w. Edmonston
for 5000. This colt has taken prem
iums wherever shown, and is cheap
at the money paid for him.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-05-05
Land Sales.

Britton A. Hill to J.. N. Rosser,
lots l, 2 and 3, Hill & Reusch's
add. to Rush Hill $1,000 0
in. Rosser to W.P. Hill, 80 acres
9 miles west of Rush Hill..... 1000 0
Geo.W. Bassinger to Peter CLAN
non, 20 acres, 2 miles north of
Laddonia. 100 O
f. C. Kennen to E. A. Cartwell,
lots ) and 6, block IL, original
Laddonia.. 500 O.
T. Crusby to C. 2. Eastman, l
acre adjoining Laddonia.... lis O
Frank S. Rowlen to S. B. and j.
w. Smith and F. z. Turner, lot
83x134 feet in Mexico......... 1900 o.
Angie Bass to G.. A. Morris, so
feet part lot /, block l. Morris
add. to Mexico................ $50 0
Green Clay to Geo. 4. Morris, 1l9
acres adjoining Mexico on the
5000 o.
Geo. E. LaForce to White and
Holloway. Z J0-100 acres ad-
Lining Mexico.............. 1000 0
j. IL Abbay to J. l. and F. III
Cordner, 4 acres northwest of
hirxico 800 0
J l.. CordHer to +. II. Cordner,
Undivided 1-2 of 1 acres north
,.~b of go @
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-05-05

2 announcement made exclusive
IL =: Thursdays LEDGER regarding
The hiding If a small colored boy
;, west of Mexico, resulted ia the
Il c yery of his relatives lest Fri
day. J.. r Hodge, who lives south
", u this city IVES seen bya LEDGER
r. Ter to-day, to whom he said the
by lad run away from bis grand
's honse, near the farm Of /.
risaakssssssasswwss, and that lie had been
g. led for ever since. The boys
pa"c.lts are both dead, and it seems
thai he family is of a runaway IA
tut". Is a brother eff the boy recently
ming ran of with a circus a couple
cf ars ago.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-05-05
N OTICE

Is hereby given to the unknown
heirs of JOHN DOYLE, decd,
late of Audrain county, Mo-,
FIRST.
That said Doyle came to the
United States of America from
the county of Kilkenny, Ireland,
about the year 1856.
SECOND.
That he was a single or un-
married man at the time of his
death i'm said Audrain County.
Missouri.
That he was about 81 years
old at the time Of his death,
which occurred in March. 1882,
during a temporary sojourn at
Eureka Springs, Ark.
FOURTH.
That he was about five feet
and eight inches in height and
a little stoop shouldered and
sandy complexioned.
That he stammered slightly in
speech, but talked English very
plainly.
SIXTH.
That his personal estate is
appraised at eighteen hundred
dollars.
SEVENTH.
That his real estate in said
Audrain county is appraised at
eight hundred dollars. That his
whole estate, now in my hands,
is appraised at twenty-six hun
bred dollars.
w. B. MCINTYRE,
Public Administrator Audrain
County, Mo-, and administra-
tor estate John Doyle, decd.
Mexico, Audrain County, State
of Missouri, U. S. A.,
April IA, 1887. ct
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-05-05
Hardin College Exercises.

DIR. Laws will lecture in Mexico,
May Both.
Raccalaureate sermon June 9Th.
Graduating exercises June Sth.
Lecture, Geo. r. Vending June
7th.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-05-05
''I Don't Feel Like Work.

II makes no difference what bust.
ness you are engaged in; whether
you are a preacher, a merchant, q
lawyer or a common laborer, you
can't do your work we'll while you
aie half sick. Thousands try to,
hut all in vain. How much better
to keep your organs in good order by
taking Parker's Tonic when you feel
"a little out of sorts.' 1t would be
money in your pocket. One hour OF
good, rejoicing health is worth half
a dosen hours full of languor and
poin. Aim
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-05-05

The first casting made in Mexico
for the Washing Machine Company
was made Wednesday and was ali
right. We are glad to know that ali
the casting are to be made at the
Mexico foundry.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-05-05
Older and Better,


From the louisiana Press.
The Mexico LEDGER is 20 years
old. 1t grows older every week, and
it also grows better. Bob White is
an early bird and generally catches
INC uCTm
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-05-05
Fox Chase.

The fox hunt last Wednesday was q
very exciting one, the animal holding
against his pursuers for quite a num-
Der of miles. Those in the chase
were SIS follows:
w. A. Morris, Bob Hlsey, Rufus
Hisey, Joe Morris, Walker Pollock,
Austin Smith, VIII Smith, Bob Law
der, Joe Luckie, Tom Morris, Maui
rice Arnold, Ton Atchison, Roy
Stuart, Joe Arnold, Press Atkins,
Joe Crews, - Williams and Charlie
Luckie and others.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-05-05
NeXic0's Boom.

type settlers Of Mexico work hard.
Building on paper Il boulevard,
Setting up land transfers two years old,
Fearing they will be LETT out in the cold.
-LCallaway Gazette.
Mexico is drawing all of F'ulton's in
dustries which are worth having. They
still take care Of the crazy people
there.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-05-05
DECISION OF COMMITTEE.
'~horus-Moonligh. on the Lake,

The first prize-a gold medal from
the society-was awarded to Miss
Lena Pearson, who last year was
awarded the LEDGER prize. John
O'Rear carried of the LEDGER prize
this year. The judges were Miss
Kate Houston, G.. B. Macfarlane and
Logan Smothers. The entire pro-
gramme was well rendered and
the judges were sorry that q prize
could not be awarded to each contest.
ant
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-05-05
j. ICE
.O"binaticn
FENCE.

Comp 'sed of five two strand cables of
the best annealed Bessemer steel wire,
nrmly interviewer with pickets at uni.
Iorn distances. The pickets are sup
portsd ny = cable 10 such q way that
ohEAkAGE Is IMPOSSIBLE,
making a fence that will turn ali Kinda
OF stock from the smallest Dig TO the
meanest mule, 1t is a fence 1--WE times
stronger than barb wire. Its many
strong points cannot be spoken of here.
1t is manufactured In Mexico by
j. WRIGHT.
For sale at Thompson Station, Aux
VASES, Benton City, Rush Hill, Farber
and vandalia. I-it
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-05-05
There is a resurrl

There is a resurrection Of natures
latent vigor vigor every spring. Like
the world around you, renew your
complexion, invigorate your powers,
cleanse the channels of life. Ayers
S%arsaparilla is the mean to use for
this purpose.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-05-05
'~'Regretted.''

FFUlII INt NEW NOIk UTIu.
Ex-Judge Henry, Of Missouri, had
his accounts suddenly audited by
Auditor Of State Walker yesterday.
The distinguished gentlemen met ii
the open air in Jefferson City. They
animadverted. The Judge was call
ed q liar. lie whackod the Auditor
oycr the head with his cane and il
return vas thoroughly shot, but moi
fatally. OF curse the affair is re
oretted,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-05-05
An End TO Bone SerapIng.

Edward Shepherd, of Harrisburg
ILL.,, says: Having received sc
much benefit from Electric Bitters, |
feel it my duty to let suffering hu.
mainly know 1t. Have had q run.
n,ng sore OH my leg for eight years
my doctors told me / would have tc
have the bone scraped or leg ampu
tated. l used, instead, three bottle:
of Electric Bitters and seven boxes
Bucklin's Arnica Salve. and my les
is now sound and WE'LL
Electric Bitters are sold at Eft,
cents a bottle, and Bucklin's Arnic.
Salve at 25c per box by j. F. LEV
ellyn.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-05-05

Ii you have q listless, discouraged
feeling. and get weary with but
slight exertion, very likely your liver
is torpid. Take Ayers Pills and
they will cure you.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-05-05
Cantain Ashburner. of the Salv

Captain Ashburner, OF the SaIVa-
tion Army, Sedalia, Mo, was in the
city to day, with a view Of making
arrangements for the appearance
here III u corps of the Army. He
left TINS afternoon for Mo5erly, where
he thinks the devil has even a
stronger hold than in Mexico. The
captain will return here in a few days
and complete arrangements for the
work of the Ssfvationists.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-05-05

The ~Salamander Friedrich & Stove
lining company closed their lease
with J. H. Lane last night, and ma
chinery will be brought here at once
for the manufacture of friedrich,
stove-lining, etc. This enterprise
will work q large number of hands,
and prove a big thing for Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-05-05
Imported Percheron Stallion.
"ECL,AIR!"

mo. 500 Percheron Stud book of France,
No. 1909 Percheron Stud book of Ameri-
ca was imported from France in 1885,
by Hon, Geo. w. Stubblefield, of Bloom
ington, Ill.,, and will be 4 years old this
coming fall; color, very dark, dapple
gray: weight, 100 pounds: square and
blocky, plenty Of bone, fine shape, good
style.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-05-05
Fine Orator.
From the Louisiana Press.

From the Louisiana Press.
Jnjge w. o. Forrist, of Mexico,
one oi the finest orators il the west,
will deliver an address at the Decora.
ton Day services in this city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-05-05
The Fine Draft Clydesdale Stallion,
SCOTTISH CHIEF, j.

VIII stand the present season, which has
at A. NJ. Harrlson's stable,
southeast of Mexico, near brick yard, and
Will end July LIST.
fERMS.-s5 a leap, money due when
service Is rendered; % for the season,
money due at the end of the season; $40
TO insure a mare IN foal, money due and
70 be- paid when the fact Is asccrtained or
the mare parted with.
Also, at the same place, two Jacks,
Henry Ward BeeCher and Kit Carson,
The latter being 10 i-2 bands high. 8
years old, and a first-class jennet jack.
TERMS.-Si0 TO insure, for mares; $40
and s25 for ~jennets.
Care taken to prevent accidents. but
not responsible should any occur.
A M, HARRISON